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Articles 4951 - 4980 of 5384

Full-Text Articles in Medicine and Health Sciences

Physical Illness: The Family And The Physician, Marc H. Hollender Jan 1969

Physical Illness: The Family And The Physician, Marc H. Hollender

MCV/Q, Medical College of Virginia Quarterly

When confronted by the specific stress of a close relative's illness, the family members' reactions may be schematically divided into three stages: 1) disorganization; 2) reintegration; and 3) adjustment. Either disorganization can be intensified or adjustment can be fostered, depending on the physician's understanding of the feelings the family members experience and his willingness and ability to be helpful. The family members' responses, in turn, will influence the patient's reaction to illness or his recovery and rehabilitation. Accordingly, good medical practice requires that the physician include the family in his total treatment plan whenever possible.

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The Older Population And The Aged Patient, Ewald W. Busse Jan 1969

The Older Population And The Aged Patient, Ewald W. Busse

MCV/Q, Medical College of Virginia Quarterly

Modern medical practice requires that the physician and other members of the health team have full appreciation of the impact of disease and disability upon identifiable groups of patients and recognize how nonmedical factors affect treatment and prognosis. It is important for the physician to have some idea of the patient's socioeconomic status and the actual and potential number of patients with not only a common diagnosis, but also similarities in their living conditions. With such knowledge, the physician can be much more realistic and efficient in his therapeutic efforts. Persons 65 years of age and over are commonly referred …

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Anxiety, Defense And Cognition: A Theoretical Basis For Practical Handling Of The Surgical Patient, Stanley L. Block Jan 1969

Anxiety, Defense And Cognition: A Theoretical Basis For Practical Handling Of The Surgical Patient, Stanley L. Block

MCV/Q, Medical College of Virginia Quarterly

Both the anxiety-defense model and the cognitive model provide a scientific basis for practical handling of the surgical patient. Emerging from both models is a humanistic approach to the patient based on understanding and a nonjudgmental attitude as well as on a knowledge of where the patient is psychologically and a willingness to meet him on his ground. The rewards in terms of a reduction of anxiety, depression, and human suffering can be enormous.

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Sexual Counseling In Medical Practice, George Kriegman Jan 1969

Sexual Counseling In Medical Practice, George Kriegman

MCV/Q, Medical College of Virginia Quarterly

In summary, sexual relationships involve two factors: lustful gratification and emotional and physical closeness. Lustful gratification involves sexual identity which is determined by: 1) biological sex; 2) gender identity; 3) child-parent relationships; 4) cultural value systems; and 5) sexological knowledge. Sexual problems are due to ignorance of the sexual facts of life and/or to contamination of the sexual area by other needs, wishes, or fears. A detailed understanding of the presenting complaints and the sexual history of the patient will enable the physician to make a differential diagnosis. The physician can then clarify the problem and assist the patient in …

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Volume Five Author Index Jan 1969

Volume Five Author Index

MCV/Q, Medical College of Virginia Quarterly

Author index for MCV/Q, Medical College of Virginia Quarterly, Volume Five.

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Isolated Organ Perfusion: Physiology And Application, William E. Gayle Jr. Jan 1969

Isolated Organ Perfusion: Physiology And Application, William E. Gayle Jr.

MCV/Q, Medical College of Virginia Quarterly

Isolated organ perfusion provides us with an excellent tool for investigating the physiology and the function of a variety of individual organs. It enables us to explore these organs, their pharmacologic reactions, their ability to withstand various stresses, their pathology after stress and their suitability for preservation and transplantation. Isolated perfusion has allowed us to better understand hemodynamics, effects of various perfusates, and toxicity of drugs on individual organs. We have recently been enlightened about the vital role of platelets and endothelial integrity. We now have a model for assessing individual hormonal systems and qualitative and quantitative endocrine and exocrine …

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Contributors To This Issue Jan 1969

Contributors To This Issue

MCV/Q, Medical College of Virginia Quarterly

List of contributors to this issue includes Sterling G. Bradley, William S. C. Copeman, Berta Scharrer, N. Herbert Spector, and Donald G. Walker.

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Unilateral Aphakia And Contact Lenses, Herbert Wiesinger Jan 1969

Unilateral Aphakia And Contact Lenses, Herbert Wiesinger

MCV/Q, Medical College of Virginia Quarterly

The binocular functions of a group of 60 patients with unilateral aphakia were tested after fitting with a contact lens. Results showed a high degree of extramacular fusion in the group. However, only 50% of these patients obtained satisfactory stereoacuity levels. There was no relation between the time elapsed from cataract extraction to contact lens fitting and the amount of ultimate stereoacuity obtained. Some factors presenting common obstacles to successful fitting of aphakic contact lenses are discussed.

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Contents Jan 1969

Contents

MCV/Q, Medical College of Virginia Quarterly

Table of contents for MCV/Q, Medical College of Virginia Quarterly, 1969, Volume Five, Number Four.

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Contributors To This Issue Jan 1969

Contributors To This Issue

MCV/Q, Medical College of Virginia Quarterly

List of contributors to this issue includes Folkert O. Belzer, William E. Gayle, Jr., Walter H. Graham, Mark A. Hardy, V. Eric Kemp, Hermes A. Kontos, Hyung M. Lee, Richard R. Lower, Anthony P. Monaco, Ronald T. Rolley, David Sewell, G. Melville Williams, and James S. Wolf.

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The Role Of Preservation In Transplantation, Folkert O. Belzer Jan 1969

The Role Of Preservation In Transplantation, Folkert O. Belzer

MCV/Q, Medical College of Virginia Quarterly

Although it is too early to draw any definite conclusions from these results, as a period of two years is probably necessary to evaluate cadaver kidney transplantation in humans, it appears that our well-matched patients have much fewer problems than our poorly matched patients. It is hoped that by preservation methods such as those discussed, improved methods of tissue typing, and better immunosuppressive therapy, we will be able to raise the survival level of cadaver kidney transplantations to the level between 80 and 85% presently being obtained in transplantations using living, related donors.

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Histamine And Thyroid Hormone Function, Richard W. Schayer Jan 1969

Histamine And Thyroid Hormone Function, Richard W. Schayer

MCV/Q, Medical College of Virginia Quarterly

Briefly, it will be postulated that a major function of thyroid hormone is for slowly developing adaptations of the circulatory system to environmental changes, and that many thyroid hormone effects are secondary to altered perfusion of tissues. There is no known in vitro effect of thyroid hormone which can reasonably explain any major number of the in vivo effects (Tata, 1964).

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Carbon Monoxide Poisoning: Some Aspects Of The Problem In Great Britain, Keith A. Mant Jan 1969

Carbon Monoxide Poisoning: Some Aspects Of The Problem In Great Britain, Keith A. Mant

MCV/Q, Medical College of Virginia Quarterly

In Great Britain, until recently, domestic gas was made from coal and was always referred to as "coal gas." Today we are beginning to use natural gas, and the term coal gas is being replaced by "town gas." Most of the domestic supply, however, is still coal gas, which has a high though variable percentage of carbon monoxide (Mant, 1964). In any event it is always present in a highly lethal concentration. As coal gas is so readily available, it has been the most popular suicidal poison for many years, although the recent figures show that barbiturates are overtaking it …

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What Referring Physicians Can Expect From The Psychiatrist, David R. Hawkins Jan 1969

What Referring Physicians Can Expect From The Psychiatrist, David R. Hawkins

MCV/Q, Medical College of Virginia Quarterly

I hope that I have persuaded you that the psychiatrist can be a very useful colleague to non-psychiatric physicians. He can be most useful if the referring physician works at developing a mutual learning relationship with him and keeping all lines of communication open.

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Psychiatric Issues In Therapeutic Abortion, Henry D. Lederer Jan 1969

Psychiatric Issues In Therapeutic Abortion, Henry D. Lederer

MCV/Q, Medical College of Virginia Quarterly

For the purpose of this discussion I should like to focus your attention on the psychiatric involvement, questions, dilemmas, and opinions concerning therapeutic abortion. Under most of the existing statutes, therapeutic abortion is only permitted to preserve the life of the mother. Therefore, within the context of strict interpretation, the sole psychiatric indication is a high probability of suicide by the pregnant patient.

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Mcv/Q, Medical College Of Virginia Quarterly, Vol. 5 No. 4 Jan 1969

Mcv/Q, Medical College Of Virginia Quarterly, Vol. 5 No. 4

MCV/Q, Medical College of Virginia Quarterly

No abstract provided.

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Relation Of Tissue Typing To Results Of Clinical Transplants, Hyung M. Lee Jan 1969

Relation Of Tissue Typing To Results Of Clinical Transplants, Hyung M. Lee

MCV/Q, Medical College of Virginia Quarterly

Current data reveal that, when matching is very good, there is also very good correlation in living related donor results, particularly in the sibling donor source. When there is slight mismatching, correlation is not as good; however, many patients seem to do well in spite of some mismatch. Correlation in the unrelated cadaver group is not as precise or significant. The current status of tissue typing is still not as precise as it should be, in order for us to rely on it as a selection criterion for renal homotransplantation. However, with rapidly advancing knowledge of antigen groups in the …

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Mcv/Q, Medical College Of Virginia Quarterly, Vol. 5 No. 1 Jan 1969

Mcv/Q, Medical College Of Virginia Quarterly, Vol. 5 No. 1

MCV/Q, Medical College of Virginia Quarterly

No abstract provided.

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Investigations On Congenital And Induced Osteopetrosis, Donald G. Walker Jan 1969

Investigations On Congenital And Induced Osteopetrosis, Donald G. Walker

MCV/Q, Medical College of Virginia Quarterly

Osteopetrosis, or marble bone disease, is a disturbance of skeletal development in which the rate of bone resorption fails to keep pace with the rate of bone formation. Bone matrix accumulates excessively throughout the skeletal system, causing damage to neighboring tissues--particularly the dental, hematopoietic and nervous tissues. The line of investigation on osteopetrosis which has led to the current point of view that the thyroid gland represents the primary side of the disturbance was initiated soon after an experimental animal became available.

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Thermodes And Theories, Herbert N. Spector Jan 1969

Thermodes And Theories, Herbert N. Spector

MCV/Q, Medical College of Virginia Quarterly

This brief outline reviews some of the important studies done with various types of thermodes employed for heating or cooling loci in the brain and discusses some sources of the findings relevant to our understanding of temperature regulation in mammals.

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Abstracts Of Theses For Graduate Degrees Jan 1969

Abstracts Of Theses For Graduate Degrees

MCV/Q, Medical College of Virginia Quarterly

Medical College of Virginia, June, 1968. Summary includes: Studies on Sulfonamides: Physiochemical Properties in Relation to Biological Activity by Richard Charles Allen; The Incisures of Schmidt-Lanterman by Nabil A. Azzam; Loosely Linked Mutations Enhancing L-Arabinose Utilization in Escherichia coli B/r by Robert G. Bost; Induction of Fusion in Cultured Cells in the Presence of Para-influenza 3 Virus by Mildred Kaiser Fleetwood; Correlations Between Acid-Base Behavior and Ion Fluxes in Frog Skin by Ruth Torvik Friedman; The Mating Pattern of Five Strains of Drosophila equinoxialis by Ragnit Geeraets; The Intrinsic Back Musculature of Macaca mulatta by Robert M. George; Mechanical Effects …

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Days, Old And New, William T. Sanger Jan 1969

Days, Old And New, William T. Sanger

MCV/Q, Medical College of Virginia Quarterly

Personal thoughts and reflections from William T. Sanger, Chancellor Emeritus, Medical College of Virginia, presented at the Biological Seminar, May 8, 1968.

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Contributors To This Issue Jan 1969

Contributors To This Issue

MCV/Q, Medical College of Virginia Quarterly

List of contributors to this issue includes S. James Kilpatrick, Jr., Arthur Keith Mant, Quentin N. Myrvik, William Thomas Sanger, Richard W. Schayer, Roland Schmidt, and Herbert Wiesinger.

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Contents Jan 1969

Contents

MCV/Q, Medical College of Virginia Quarterly

Table of contents for MCV/Q, Medical College of Virginia Quarterly, 1969, Volume Five, Number Three.

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Mcv/Q, Medical College Of Virginia Quarterly, Vol. 5 No. 3 Jan 1969

Mcv/Q, Medical College Of Virginia Quarterly, Vol. 5 No. 3

MCV/Q, Medical College of Virginia Quarterly

No abstract provided.

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Social And Community Psychiatry And Its Effect On The Family, William W. Jepson Jan 1969

Social And Community Psychiatry And Its Effect On The Family, William W. Jepson

MCV/Q, Medical College of Virginia Quarterly

Without further detailing the methodology, I would like to emphasize one point, i.e., a psychiatric crisis need no longer be considered the point of departure for a family member, but rather can be regarded as an entrée for helping the entire family to cope with interpersonal conflicts. With the kind of help offered in a mental health center, families as total units can often attain a better adjustment than before, and the illness stemming from interpersonal difficulty will not rest entirely on the scapegoat member. In summary, I should like to emphasize that modern psychiatry is beginning to see the …

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Community Resources: The Role Of Other Professionals, Luther Christman Jan 1969

Community Resources: The Role Of Other Professionals, Luther Christman

MCV/Q, Medical College of Virginia Quarterly

In this short paper an attempt has been made to sketch briefly some of the social forces affecting collaboration. A model of shared power has been suggested as a means of most effectively mobilizing the professional mental health manpower and of stimulating the growth of expertness. It is only one alternative among many. The behavioral scientists constantly are studying the best ways to harness human effort for the social good. The application of their findings to the problem of interdisciplinary collaboration may be a valuable means of improving patient care.

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The Physician's Role In The Assessment Of Normal Behavior, Melvin Sabshin Jan 1969

The Physician's Role In The Assessment Of Normal Behavior, Melvin Sabshin

MCV/Q, Medical College of Virginia Quarterly

I am pleased to have this opportunity to talk to you about the physician's role in the assessment of normal behavior. One source of my appreciation relates to the fact that this topic is rarely discussed explicitly in symposia organized by psychiatrists for non-psychiatrist physicians. A major reason for underemphasis of this subject is that psychiatrists are quite divided in their perspectives and opinions regarding normal behavior. Not surprisingly, we psychiatrists are much more comfortable when talking to non-psychiatrists about the nuances of maladaptation or of emotional illness.

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Contributors Jan 1969

Contributors

MCV/Q, Medical College of Virginia Quarterly

List of contributors to this issue includes Stanley L. Block, Douglas D. Bond, Ewald W. Busse, Luther Christman, John A. Ewing, David R. Hawkins, Marc H. Hollender, William W. Jepson, George Kriegman, Zigmond M. Lebensohn, Henry D. Lederer, Heinz E. Lehmann, Milton Rosenbaum, and Melvin Sabshin.

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Cellular Rejection, James S. Wolf Jan 1969

Cellular Rejection, James S. Wolf

MCV/Q, Medical College of Virginia Quarterly

Mounting experimental data suggest that the homograft reaction is intimately related to the small lymphocyte. It is evident that both the afferent and efferent arcs of transplant immunity are dependent upon the intactness of the lymphoid system. The lymphocyte has the ability to recognize the foreign antigen, is involved in the activity of cell-bound antibodies, and may be involved in the inductive processes leading to antibody formation.

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